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Camera: Minolta-16 Model-P
Lens: Rokkor 25 / 3.5
Meter: Polaris SPD-100 @ ISO 200
F-stop: not recorded
Exposure time: 1/100th fixed
Film: Kodak 7266 / Tri-X 16mm
Format: 16mm
Developer: XTOL 1+1
Time: 10m00s
Agitation: 5 inv every full minute + 1 inv every half min until 5m
Scanner: Epson V600
Arty and I are practicing capturing "catchlights" in his eyes with external or low light flash....Arty insisted on dressing for the occasion ;-)
DDC-1169. 1/13 "A Pop Of Color"
3.5" Hunter XCI CG PreCut to fit tracks Polyiso Continuous Insulation installed over 3M 3015 AVB Roosevelt Field Neiman Marcus. Polyiso higher thermal resistance allows for thinner tracks and overall wall thickness. Passes NFPA 285
Xci CG is a high-thermal rigid insulation panel composed of a closed cell polyisocyanurate foam core manufactured on-line to premium performance coated glass facers on both sides. It is designed for use in commercial wall applications to provide continuous insulation within the building envelope.
Fallen fragments of the west window at English Martyrs church photographed on April 11th 2010, The defective upper central transom broke free the previous morning, sending the stained glass/dalle de verre panel above it crashing to the ground where it shattered on the grass below.
It is now clear that the major factor in the declining condition of this window is the poor load bearing capacity of the concrete transoms and their weak connection to the main mullions. The lowest row of panels are bowed and sagging precariously as a result of the weak structure supporting them. Thus the poor condition of the window is as much a failure of the architectural design as much as the nature of the glazing.
Hillmorton's Roman Catholic church of the English Martyrs was built in 1965 (architects Sandy & Norris) with a square core surmounted by an expanse if coloured glass on all four sides forming a lantern, and capped by a concrete vaulted ceiling. Below it was envisaged that four limbs would sprout from this nucleus to form a cross, though in the event only one was built to the north, which served as the nave until the church was re-orientated in the early 1980s when a new sanctuary extension was added to the east.(the old nave being walled off and serving as the church hall ever since). The remaining two temporary walls below the vast windows were finished in brick only in 1990.
The major artistic feature of the building is the enormous expanse of stained glass by noted Welsh artist Jonah Jones, executed in the dalle de verre ('slab of glass') technique popular in the 1950s & 60s, with heavy chunks of glass set in a resin matrix (in place of traditional lead, which would be insufficient to hold such thick pieces of glass). The design of the four windows is abstract, though each incorporates a subtle crown of thorns motif in red glass.
However, times have changed and the dalle de verre technique has not stood the test of time well. Though the east and north windows remain in sound condition those on the south and particularly the west have suffered from the effects of heat expansion which has caused several of the glass pieces to detach from their resin matrix, whilst in the worst cases the resin structure itself is failing, in places cracked and bowing dangerously. Finding a remedy to these problems seems to be frought with difficulties and currently the future of these windows (the largest work ever undertaken by the artist Jonah Jones) hangs in the balance.
Personally I hope they can be saved, admittedly I have an emotional attachment having grown up here, but I also consider them a rare period piece, a bold expression of the kind of optimism and vision that gave us Coventry Cathedral (a mere 12 miles away) and Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, both of which are accepted as iconic statements of their time, despite the general unpopularity of the architecture of the time.
Any information on how to proceed with saving these precarious artworks will be most gratefully recieved.
For more information on the artist Jonah Jones see the following website dedicated to his life and work
Queen Elinor 11.5'' poseable doll from the Disney Store. Fully deboxed, standing supported by a doll stand (not included). She is a beautiful and faithful representation of the mother of Princess Merida, who is the heroine of Brave. She is fully articulated, including external hinge joints on her knees and ball/hinge joints on her ankles, making for fully poseable legs, following in the footsteps of the Classic Merida 11'' doll released earlier this year.
Queen Elinor Brave Doll Set purchased on its release day at the Disney Store, June 22, 2012. Photographed boxed, during its unboxing, and then fully deboxed. Also photographed with some other Disney Brave dolls.
www.disneystore.com/disney-store-official-site-for-disney...
Queen Elinor Brave Doll Set ($19.50 US)
Disney Store Release June 22, 2012
Description from DisneyStore.com:
Queen Elinor Brave Doll Set
Item No. 6070040900143P
Our Price: $19.50
Enjoy hours of fun recreating Disney/Pixar's Brave with our Classic Queen Elinor Doll Set. Merida's gracious mother features detailed accents from her hair to her dress and is accompanied by a large Bear figure.
Product Details
•Doll features beautiful braided hair with gold ribbon detail that matches accents on her green dress
•Doll includes small plastic crown and belt
•Plastic bear opens and closes when small pegs are aligned
•Plastic / polyester
•11 1/2'' H (doll)
•12'' H (bear)
•Ages 3+
•Imported
•Collect with Classic Merida Doll and Triplet Doll Set, each sold separately
Allen Staggers, external affairs manager (center, back), presents a $1,000 FirstEnergy STEM Grant check to Woodsdale Elementary Media Specialist Sandra Wiseman (left) and Principal Dr, Kimberly Miller (right). The STEM grant will be used to purchase littleBits Electronics kits so the students can study and build electrical circuits.
In Woodsdale’s project, the students will study book characters and pick a character they like to "electrify." For example, they might make Harry Potter's wand light up or Clifford's tail wag.
Out of this world public domain images from NASA. All original images and many more can be found from the NASA Image Library
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: www.rawpixel.com/board/418580/nasa
This is how you cool the aircraft on the ground without running the APU. External air is pumped into the aircraft downstream of the packs and straight into the passenger air vents.
Just a few shots of our African Cichlid aquarium, sorry for the quality of the shots but they are really fast movers and getting good shots with a camera phone is very difficult, tank has been set up for approx 6 months, 200 litre tank with coral sand, ocean rock, approx 25 African Cichlid fish, plus half a dozen bristle nose cat fish for cleaning, APS2000 external filter to keep it all nice and clean!!
Worcester Cathedral is the commanding presence on the skyline of the city, perched on high ground overlooking the River Severn. It is one of England's most rewarding cathedrals, though denied first rank status owing to the heavy handed Victorian restorations it underwent, an unavoidable consequence of being built of soft red sandstone (a problem shared with Chester and Lichfield) and thus a 19th century feel pervades inside and out in it's mostly renewed external stonework and furnishings.
The cathedral impresses with it's scale, one or our longer churches, crowned by a magnificent central tower (originally surmounted by a lead spire, lost sometime after the Refomation; subtle alterations to the tower's design were made when it was refaced in the Victorian restoration) and with a secondary pair of transepts flanking the choir (as at Salisbury, Lincoln, Rochester & Canterbury). Of the former monastic buildings the cloister and Norman chapter house have survived (along with the refectory, now part of neighbouring King's School), making this a more complex and enjoyable building to explore.
The earliest parts are of the Norman period with the superb 12th century crypt under the choir. The west end of the nave is also Norman work, though very late and unusual in design, with transitional pointed arches. However the bulk of the building we see dates from the 13th and 14th centuries, the east end in Early English gothic style (where most of the windows were restored to stepped lancets by Sir George Gilbert Scott during the Victorian restoration, having been altered over the centuries), whilst the remainder of the nave and tower largely of the Decorated period (the cathedral originally also possessed a detached octagonal bell tower with a lead spire, which stood near the north east corner but was demolished in 1647).
Of the original furnishings little remains beyond the fine set of misericords in the choir stalls. The stained glass too is nearly entirely Victorian (only some meagre, much restored medieval fragments survive in traceries of the south aisle). Much of the Victorian glass is quite impressive, particularly the great east and west windows by Hardman's of Birmingham.
Worcester is however especially rich in tombs and monuments of all periods, with medieval effigies of bishops, knights and ladies, not all in good condition but worth seeking out. There are also several large tombs from the post-Reformation period (especially in the cluttered south aisle) and some fine Baroque work in the north transept.
The most significant of the monuments here are Royal; in the centre of the choir lies the fine 13th century effigy of King John, best remembered for signing the Magna Carta. Nearby is the superb chantry chapel of Prince Arthur, elder brother of Henry VIII, whose premature death aged 15 changed England forever (one of the most pivotal moments in our history, had he survived the Reformation may never have happened). The gorgeous late Perpendicular gothic chapel stands to the south of the High Altar and is remarkable for it's rich sculpted detail.
A vertical shot of part of the War Memorial in San Francisco taken early morning. I was struck by how beautiful the light fixtures are. This is one of the buildings were the UN was created in 1945.
I think a flaw of this photo is I gave t really picked the subject.
External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar met with the United Kingdom Diaspora on the sidelines of 17th PBD in Indore
3.5" Hunter XCI CG PreCut to fit tracks Polyiso Continuous Insulation installed over 3M 3015 AVB Roosevelt Field Neiman Marcus. Polyiso higher thermal resistance allows for thinner tracks and overall wall thickness. Passes NFPA 285
Xci CG is a high-thermal rigid insulation panel composed of a closed cell polyisocyanurate foam core manufactured on-line to premium performance coated glass facers on both sides. It is designed for use in commercial wall applications to provide continuous insulation within the building envelope.
This external hard drive media player has 250GB capacity (User replaceable, if you prefer a bigger one), and a built-in card reader that supports Compact Flash (CF) Type I / II, SD card, Memory Stick (original or Pro), Smart Media and Multimedia Card (MMC). Connections include: 1 high speed USB 2.0 for connecting to a computer for file transfer, A / V Phono leads for connection to TV with RCA phono or SCART connection, YPbPr video leads for professional users who want even higher picture quality, VGA video connection for CRT, LCD or plasma flat screen users and of course power supply (100V ~ 240V, works in both Europe / UK and US). The built-in hardware decoder supports music files such as MP3; video files: MPEG 1 / 2 / 4, Xvid (such as files with .dat, .mpg, .mpeg, .vob, .avi extensions.) from DVD discs or downloaded online, in both NTSC and PAL mode; JPEG photo files from any digital cameras. Files can be stored either on the hard drive or on a memery card via the card reader. Hard drive can be controlled via ether buttons on the front (see the next picture) or the remote control. Instruction book included, but not shown in this picture.
According to Eusebius of Caesarea, the Roman emperor Hadrian in the 2nd century AD built a temple dedicated to the goddess Venus in order to bury the cave in which Jesus had been buried. The first Christian emperor, Constantine the Great, ordered in about 325/326 that the temple be replaced by a church. During the building of the Church, Constantine's mother, Helena, is believed to have rediscovered the tomb. Socrates Scholasticus (born c. 380), in his Ecclesiastical History, gives a full description of the discovery.
Constantine's church was built as two connected churches over the two different holy sites, including a great basilica, an enclosed colonnaded atrium with the traditional site of Golgotha in one corner, and a rotunda, called the Anastasis ("Resurrection" in Greek), which contained the remains of a rock-cut room that Helena and Macarius identified as the burial site of Jesus.